Human joint points about transfusion-pose HOT 5 CLOSED

It stands for "right ankle" and "left ankle". I directly adopt the code from multiview-human-pose

from transfusion-pose.

It stands for "right ankle" and "left ankle". I directly adopt the code from multiview-human-pose

Thank you for your reply

from transfusion-pose.

Hello, I have another question about the key points. Many projects use 16 key points, and this article uses 20. I can't find this structure diagram, so I want to ask. In posture estimation, 10: upper neck and 13: top of head, which key point points to them respectively. 0: root points to 7: abdomen, 7: abdomen points to 8: chest, is that right? Looking forward to your reply, thank you!
@HowieMa

from transfusion-pose.

Hi, thanks for asking.

Firstly, different datasets have different keypoint definitions of the human joint.
For example, the COCO dataset has 17 key points, as shown below:
.
You can also find some examples on their official website.

For the MPII dataset, it has 16 key points, you can find the definition at our code.

For the Human 3.6M, it has 17 key points,

Thus, there is no "root" joint for COCO, but there is "root" joint in MPII and Human 3.6M. Usually, the root joint is around the belly or waist.
Note that, all of these key points are defined by the dataset officially, rather than a special definition in our paper.

Secondly, as said above, the 20 union key points are adapted from the multiview-human-pose. This is a union of keypoint graphs of both Human 3.6M and MPII, rather than a special type of graph. That's why there are both "neck" and "upper neck" in the 20-joint set.

from transfusion-pose.

Thank you for your reply

from transfusion-pose.